davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04
Dream of the shannon.

OH there's river In the West.
rrik crowned by many castle,
BY many a fame Its banks are blest,
And many loyal vassal
Bears tribute 10 Its swelling tide,
Full many a spell IL numbers
Since Druid nrst with snowy vest
Watched by the sun-god's sIumbers,
TO hail the rosy morning beam
Ger Its bright waters CULVER,
And wake with golden harps the dream,
D, thrice-enchanted river
BY holy we'll and haunted dell,
BY many ruined splendor,
BY round towsers gray, its spreads away,
With memories sweet and tender;
In tones OF triumph or regret,
By dark Benburb II cfisth,
BY fair Atholone In sad unrest.
BY BaI'boroo 1t fiieth,
IL fingers long by Clonmacnois,
BY Scattery sighs in pity,
And lifts Its voice In glad rejoice
BY Limerick's famous city.
oh there's river In the West.
And many tears have crowned It,
A river in the golden West
So many hopes have found IL.
Oil why not miner Forevermore
Unto my heart 1t calleth,
Its Image on my soul Is pressed,
Its shadow ever falleth,
1t haunts Inc ever with its song;
Oh chide me not that, lonely
In this my exile sad and long,
hear the music only.
In dreams, at least, It's waters shine,
Its balmy breath floats DER me
MY childhood's home, its peace and hope,
Arise In life before tne;
Hope whispers of happy time
Kind fate, Oh send II surely
When once more shall shaInrocks twine
In tender trust securely;
When kneeling by the Shannon's side
The prayers oil saints and sages
Shall raise once more our native land,
The martyred isle of ages.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

term-rest being only change of
motion-and we shall not be able to
sleep except on the cars, and whether
we die by Denver time or by the
Goth meridian, we shall only change
our time. Blessed be this slip OF a
boy who Is man before he is an
infant, and teaches us what rapid
transit can do for our race The only
thing that can possibly hinder us in
our progress will be second child
hood; we have abolished the first
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, in
Harper's Mdgasine for June.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

"Well, wsll-tho world must turn upon its
axis,
And all mankind turn with it, heads or tails;
And live and die, make love and pay our
taxes"
is the way Byron looked att; but sit
is not all of life to live" A healthy
life Is the only one "worth living
for" and that depends on the
liver" If the liver is not in good
working or,ler, pimples, blotches,
skind diseases scrOfula, catarrh, and
a long list Of dangerous diseases
result. "Make love; pay taxes"
but above all, get DIR. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" and
free your system of all impurities of
the blood by restoring your liver 10
healthy action. BY druggists.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04
Another Combine strike for $4,000.

The Quaker City has several times
shown the falsity that "lightning
never strikes twice in the same
place." Not long ago a combination
of Lombard and South Sts., Rail-
road conductors drew $4,000 in The
Louisiana State Lottery, but the
drawing on Tuesday, April 18th, has
proven still greater windfall in
one-tenth of the $3.50, 900 capital prize,
to combination Of thirteen men,
employed by the firm of Goodell Il
Waters, machinery manufacturers,
Hamilton, above Fifteenth SITS.
Most of the members of the club,
although not in want, are men of
very moderate means, and the
81 1853 which each will soon receive,
will, no doubt, be put to good use.--
Philadelphia (RI) Inquirer, April Is.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04
Notwithstanding Flour Production.

The Notwithstanding Miller, pub
lished at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
says: The mills made very good
runs last week, the total barrels man.
ufactured were 100, ,4S0 bbls., averag-
ing 10000 bbls., daily against 81 ,227
bbls., the previons week, and Ill, ITO
bbls., the corresponding period last
year, The same number, sixteen
mill, are running to-day, as a week
ago, and the product was 10000 bbls.
All those in operation have the best
possible power, and as rule are
crowded. Rather more favorable
tone is reported by most Of the
millers in the -four market. Patent
grades seem the most difficult 30
dispose Of. Exports have been quite
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

large during the past week, 61,OOO
bbls. Receipts-wheat. 724, 900 BUSH
els. Shipments--four, 10000 bbls.;
wheat, 81 900 bushels. In store there,
1000, 600 bushele; at Duluth, 1l,OO0,-
600 bushels; at st. Paul, $4,000 BUSH
aIc
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-06-04

AN Oakland obituary notice re-
ferred to deceased citizen as having
"gone to a happier home" The
widow is about to bring libel suit.
These Oakland women are too sensi-
tive for anythine.-San Eraneisco
Post.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
III IRELASD'S BEHALF
rlilacelpala e Ovation . tie
Father o. Ine Land League.
On ISE THRESHOLD Of SUCCESS"
Thousands Greet aas Cheer the P3tfi-
of-His References to irish Land.
ords soo esictiors-G0o
save irelsnc.

faLkgE-FslA al. l5-Ph Phliaaelphis
showed AeF sympathy ia she cause oi ire
-aad tOoishi ~ a. csipoufng Of several
thousand people a. the Aczirmy ~ Muse.
~ Bad welcome 20 lhe eminent -istler o.
tae lAud ltss4 A.chsei Daun. Fae
speaker vas intfod lcei Dy Attorney Geu
e.a ta.s-iay who vas received by tAe
ali.snte xlta considerable ~ -. A.
Ar Dauu stepped i1rwrrd ihe enure audi
ence rose syouizneoUsly l. their feets and
greeted Aim 10 Al ouIDugst ~ enthusiasm
tLAt shook Tie building Cheers and crlee
rent the a.. Ladies' waved .Ge.r AanukuT-
chiefs alt uen waved hats and umbre- -
tranucalig The Storm lasted several Mo
ments. Sir D4vtJ spoke Tor RI hour ana
nall aud Was listened 80 Win rapt alien
lion. broken hy frequent bursts 90 app.ause.
Re SAD. lnis IS not th- nrsi ume that !
have nai tle pleaslI Of address ng splen
dld audience ln fhls ball. Hour years have
rolied by since .as, addressed you. and
iiina The spirit oi uy uo
seIya-icns a. that time v4s
laat isrs a. were Ireland prospects
i p-ecsel you ia. her leaders wOuli surely
rot alal- "a .rt or tlile 10 the struggle ior
lei -aerA tbrk YOU VII -ag iDat fhs
nas been AL nly tl-llec aaf -l be.e Coz
l4sht g. give y0u il} assurance that tne
Aelnra. lestls uulei its .hle and trusted
.ea1er 1r faueu. .9la spp.auss' is al-
most 9n le threshold ~ success. llat Sc
oave made such progress Is mai1.v % not
entirely. ale 40 assistance rom trends o.
t0ls -,ce of fhe AuAupc Ihlsieiphls has
gwen us mo,e ASSISTANCE than auv other
city in zoe nitel states. Applause ON
behalf oi rhe people OF lreisAd. whom / rep
resent. ani Ireland .eadels. whom ! an
p-oui fo follow ! thank YOU Applause
Referring 20 the recent landlord outrage, "a
Ireland. during which peasants we're eviclcd.
ami theii cottages burned he said
an grafefu that orr people
have restrained their passions under tie IN
h.eu.s OI tne-s uiifrages and CHAT tley nsVe
allowed tho 'a-dioris 70 have monopoly
.t ne vtueeact. lte conclusion of Mr.
Iirltf re..aii-s wclc devoted % an e1-
i.suatIo1 o. the s.rarian troubles ~ l,e.
land aud tle Efforts beng made for t-ei-
suppression. When Mr Davit hnistet
speaking the pafrolc G0D. God osre Ire
land was su1s oy Miss lenu;s McCucn,
The audience Joining in tie thorus.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
RELIeIOUs, SERVICES.

SO service will be held at the second Bal,-
list church sunday evening.
sun iav school VEL. be held i'm Porle-ov
and iavtons Hail AZ p. M.
DR.. Gallup Will saeak ~ ;he people at the
West BridSe-sf. depot 81 2. m. today
Rev. J. g. DeBauu holds services morn
iu; and evening IN Metropolitan Hall.
Iae~lxth Ward SUNDAY School Will meet
.u t.e oi1tl Nari I1siue-housc at g. 40
q. IN
Services VII be held q; the Soldier, Nome
r. q. ID aud ct p. III. Chaplain Gibson
WILL 0.lciate.
Revival services are beng h-ld =. 'h
Piai1deid Avenue church. Res. y. -.
Potter oif.iA,es.
Rev H. = Welton. at the First Pre5Dy-
,erlan. ,akes Tor bis morning subject Some
Important acts.
= N Bsatue Secre,a-v of the = " o.
4. 8ill preach this morning IL the Second
Congregational church
Rev John Grsham. Of The Division Street
Methods, church takes for he evening
subject The Young Man anil the Bible"
i.sv Geo. 4 Neeihaln viii conduct SER
vices Al the fountain street BapIs- church
every evening TINS wees. They viii De on
tie revival order.
A. the 1 nivsr-a.ist church. Rev Charles
Flahrer speaEs IN ne mOrutns On Max .ue
the Most of lie Least" and N the evening
on "Amuscments.
There Hil be public meeting i1 Good
Iemuiar's Hat corner Canal and Pear ats
his evening Mrs T. + McEiman, of Has
.ings will ailress those present
Rev ! T. Roberts Oili sfeak ~ Temple
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

A red healed DJich woman wearing a
white hood. black dress and brown
shawl and accompanied by a short pale
faced. conslmp,lee looking man. weaug z
siouch tat and back clothes, willie goiag
over Pca-. stree, hr.lle about li50 last
night drew tne attention Of every ytody that
w. On The street a. coat hour hr her .oud
falS aud the threatening manner with
which sne shook her tist iu me mans il.e.
Most VI tae conversation wa ~ the Dutch
language. bar once ia a while she Dranchei
O.. into 9foseA English. From the few
words that she dropped il was learned that
she bad found Der husband with another
woman anG tnsl size Intended annihi.a ing
both be- huoOy and ,he guilty woman (
sac eve- fo,.ud them together again Il Was
Impossible - learn the names of the psTtie,
a- the man carried Cub aud refused %
SPEAK but flcy live on N-s- fuli.n-s,
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

Granite ware. - now msoe. furnishe1 q
safe. and AZ the same tinas admirable. mater
ial To- nearly every article u-s~i in the kiicn-
81. Granite cooking yessois arc dscilediT 2
preferable 10 tn. or even 70. -elsin lned pans
oud skillet beng much easier n clean, ard
then the food is not - iizbie 70 stick an1
burn Have no more heavy cast iron articles
than are really needed they are inconvenie,t
= handle, hard . clean Sc sspolo foE
cleaning AZ Gin ware
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
Nh. REAGAN TALKS.
About the Inter state Commerce Bill-tt
WIZ Pass the House

WIZ Pass the House.
Ar-1fN. Tex. Jan. - Congressman
Reagan In an interview on the Interstate
Commerce bill tonight said II anticipated
no bad effects as TO the immediate result OF
the bill. i will furnish .arge measure of
protection Tor the people and fJr the
corporations and vii prove Of great al
vantage % The latter as y will contribute 10
regular business methods and prevent
railroad wars. IN tne course Of a yea tbe
abroad mea viii regard it AZ a ban OF great
value 20 them. The objections made 20 tie
faGrth section. which relates 20 the long AMI
short haul. have been based upon mistakel
opinions o. 10 the effect the blli must ntces
saTiiy bave. u Is easy 20 demonstrate
tnat under the bl ss passei, freight
can be carried between terminal
points. especially on long roads az less
than The cost Of transportation and
The road still make profit on cha-gas they
may make upon tue shorter hagis. NJ
Reagan ,hen went ou 90 argue. tlaf u was
absolutely necessary that pooling oe .n-
hIb.tet ~ prevent -ailroal wars ae nas
no i0ros asf0 the c11s.tutlonaliT ~ 'hs
measure and savs ao expects -he ni.i to
pas ;he Holse by relatively r arger msi0-.
~ tlsn it received i1 fhe senate
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

Another ware IN pcttery bas euara'e.
from Cincinnati. which Is already vel. known
for is artistic predictions "a ta.s lrae. Tho
rex u0ctery Is brilliant with gi-t enamel dec
oraloa. Though very gay. the eject IS 10
cooi ti-ste. ana r vase or other art.rIe ~ this
maro brlgh.eus Up gloomy corner of o rom
n.ost agrceatly. Diagonal bands ~ ROUGH
god and Nle, wl.h GOLD rerora 8on i1
enamel are among attractive cos.els shown
N1rily aurtl.ng inoro brillial. and ut lho
oano C-no T'eas.ng can be ioicd in crunb
trays and uruso.- ,Asn thoss Of giit bronze
decorated IL co!.1t cname.s sud noultcd
with turquoise ana eeI1uL.l-.A
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

II Won have yellss oi eggs ieft from making
nlacorocns or other dallfics fnev may -
utilized ior gumbles as follows. blake three
quarters of pound o. butter and the sarlr
quantity q powdered sugar. ~" ycl.,s of siz
egCs. hall a wineyiessstul 81 sherry or
brandy. bali wineFizs..ui o. roe wate- and
pound Of warm. dry. Gne fiour INTO a firm
paste. Roll tle paste iuto tlrn balls between
tine palms. roll Ia sugar and lay two inches
apart on dripping p-ii Bake about twenty
minutes in a quick ovea 7kcse jumbies
keen well
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
Plain Trult Cake.

For plain but pala'ah.o fruit cake take
one cupfal az sugar, onehalf crTfu ~ mo-
lasseS, one cup.gl ~ tutforu.lk or sour milk.
two and half cupfuls n -four. one oupful r.
chopped ralsins, Lolf cspfui q ourr1nts.
two tai, aspoonfs's of butter. ieaspooafni
of SODA ga the milk or fclr and bali n foa-
spoonful zach r cloves cinnamon sni nut
meg. Th.s wiz bake ~ a1clt forty mln.-eE
iu { rln.-ra-o nvar-
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
OAs1ED TO OEATti



accident
Hae. Fan ~. ia4i- 'armslr~ita.
eariasria re frolasaiar BrsTs-y. ofwA.eh
A.ae & ,o are lls propret9rs, Tas in-
-.a.rf sl.i-t sa3ll b. O'Clock tl.s afternoon
- .as eosa-- " Mao1nb Ani B-au0isn rs.
ils ~-- tuuus un Bssus.su 20 c.tte-'
elea tom some cause whi b uo one seeuls
ao.e .a -kpIA.n. ,he horse became tnghr
r1el ana aseao.e- A. The TX swung
ms3Ir ilte Ms-omt So the cutter upse
all'e ~ parmstre.cn cluns piuckils TO
lle -l-irs aud the reius. Here hs hesd
-ffles tree his skll ASS crushed
ald ieat. came lusfaalaneously. The tree
aure .at mark 0f tle o.0T vs. bile blood
-rf hra.rs ae,r-eareI t1e snow about us
rY0fs-
laru-tre..h ves German - active
business mAu OF COOS 'era5ie means and
p wears oli Tie -avrs wife ana a
daughter. wlois ~ ~ - years of s-e
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

aE flul- A
tAeakA be EaIusi
HAS AIS
tfa ~lcnAsollg
l4AI - lea a. a1i
s4tea up q 4N he
decided G. s. ~f
by . faIrl aud
frQ~ ~ with E8s
country Taking
bali lis uaiay
V2ft Ll1n b. fUl
chased au1 sIlei
4
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16

E,r I,wts, Jan it.-Aioert Brown. sec
o1i ngineer NJ the Fast Tawas Salt ana
.lmesr Dompany- mul was instantly
s. let A. n p'clock tbs morning while m
.raa aE logs from Detroit Bay Citv S
reaa ar 81 Barr.nger mill boom He
VA married iss. Summer iiis head was
ssas3 py tae .gc. The bottom .0g on
..r gar started. carry vir- aira 81.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-16
ss soD~ Roscs.


gfea1 nl-Hs l...les l4s s..leclialse au. ~
A.la.- lt .lll.l tlssca Ill eli l.saHl tl.I.ser
g. sltrs. sae v.s Is1 saort tlu.e sEs -n
iscla.el 81 b. sal,.f.l .ls q lla l- gl.aoi .4a
fs.al esi. er az lhs ti.r.-.l saa 81 ..ls.- L.8-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

From tho statistics of the immigra.
tion into the country since 1880 and
from the computation of the increase
of population the New York Tribune
estimates the population OF the United
States at present at over 81, 700, 600.
Since tho time when the last census
was taken which fixed the population
OF the country at $4,000, 900 the to-
tai immigration into the United States
has been s, 800. 900 in round numbers.
Computation for increase of popula.
ton in this country allows per cent.
nearly for the excess of births over
deaths. This computation for the
period since 1880 up to the present
time would add about 100000
el.la rem to our population thus max.
jig che total increase 1900, 900,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

There are Ia counties in the United
States which bear the name of Car.
roll, presumably in honor of the illus.
trious singer of the Declaration of In.
dependence. Carroll or Carrollton.
They are In New Hampshire, Mary.
land, Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi,
louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa
and Missouri. The capital towns OF
these counties in Georgia, Mississippi,
Kentucky. Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois
and Missouri bear the name of Car
rollton as still further mark of hon.
or to the memory OF the brave Ameri-
can.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

though pnconyiqced, Lisetts clasped
her friends hand silently. :.
Meanwhile Burlineame had staked
away from the tete,actete and from
tho "impertinent juggler" in rage. He
compelled to further. restraint, 80 en-.
violently up and down In its peaceful
shades.
Sad and angry, Burlingame at
length cast himself upon settes
whose rustic knots gratefully tortur-
ed his back. Presently he heard
soft rustic and turning around beheld
Miss Dewing in the doorway. Mrs.
Van der Venter had brought her
there to rest. She needed to be alone,
and the pungent perfumes, splashing
waters, cleaning fairy lamps, offered
a soothing calm.
She seated herself beneath q great
palm, and gazed in sorrowful medita-
ton at the pink shade of the nearest
light.
"A passionate voice at her side broke
the stiffness and made Der spring to
her feet:
Are you, happier for giving me that
cruel cdt; Lisette?" exclaimed Bur-
lingame, with bitter reproach:
She looked at him mournfully:
"'Happier1" she echoed. Il am
wretched." Z,
"Aid so am l." cried her lover:
'Lisette, i am broken-hearted, CON-
science-stricken, l never meant to
doubt your love, dear; you must un-
derstand that. 1t was very hard for
me to feel myself poor and powerless
to offer you what I had always pos,
sessed. My misfortunes :embittered
me, and l was cruel. If you could
only believe in me and pardon me!
That man was wrong, l would plead
for pardon for q week, a month, g
year, if you would try to forgive and
forget" His imprisoned face bent
low over Lisette's lovely head.
The happy stir in her heart seemed
like the life of spring. Her pulses
bounded, and subtle thrill passed
over her. With tender gesture of
confidence and love she held out her
hand, and then playiully withdrawing
it, exclaimed: you must read my
answer there"
Dear love-" he whispered, trem-
bling, as he took it again, Il read
and he held it to the rosy light-"a
promise and q pardon"
"And here" said Lisette, taking his
hand in hers, and laying the palm soft
ly against her flushed and happy
cheek, II read love and eternal faith"
-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

Chauncey NJ. Depew In his address
to the Army of the Potomac called
attention to the danger which the
present excessive immigration In.
wolves, very largely because the immi-
grants arc chiefly unskilled laborers,
OF which the country has enough al
ready. Mr.. Depew would not pro.
hibit immigration, but he believes
that we should have some voice In the
selection of our guests. and that We
must not permit our country to be
the dumping-ground OF the world for
its vicious or ignorant or worthless
or diseased. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14
Two Speeches at West Point.

Gen. Sherman started out by making
an apology for reading his speech, and
said he had never read one before.
He pulled out a big roll of manuscript
and began to read. He had not read
five lines before he looked up and be-
gan to tell atunny story. He laughed
to see how wise and dignified these
young fellows looked, as though each
of their young heads contained all the
military knowledge in the world.
"What glorious confidence! What
magnificent innocence!" he exclaimed.
The roar of laughter that greeted this
made the old general forget all about
his written address. and he struck out
into one OF his characteristic speeches.
which was frequently punctuated by
hearty laughter and applause by the
audience.
Gen. Sheridan was the last speaker
He welcomed the graduates into the
ranks of the army. He urged them
to do their duty the best way they
knew how; to be good to their men,
and then their men would be good to
them. He said young officers should
not ask influential friends to help
them, and added: ~ never got any
OF that kind of help. When was ap-
pointed q lieutenant resolved to be
a tirst-class one, and to perform my.
duties the best way knew how. I,
worked hard, and the result was when
there was vacancy among the cap
tains got it. A month later the gov
ernor OF our state was looking for a
colonel, and some one said, There is
Sheridan, take him. Twas good to
my men. gave them plenty to eat, and
made each man feel l was his friend.
The result was l got to be a brigad,er-
general. All the help got was from
my men. worked hard, and often
far into the night, while others were
asleep, making maps Of roads. They
never could fool me about q road"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

Everybody will be glad to know Just
what marriage is. None but a lady
could have told us in such glowing
words as this from the Chicago Cur
rent: Marriage is the blending of two
existences into one so completely that
all individuality is absorbed, and the
idea OF personal profit is impossible;
the cementing Of union so perfect,
that every light or shade that falls on
one, must reflect ON the other, the
turning OF two rivers into a lake,
where they must flow on as one for
ever. the alter on which the light OF
our purest. hottest self should ever be
burning. This is marriage; the mar.
riage ordained by heaven. blessed by
Christ, and reverenced by our
fathers"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-07-14

An Immense real est ate transaction
is reported from Australia. A syndi-
cafe OF London capitalists have pur-
chased a property in South Australia,
consisting of about "a, 100000 acres
OF leasehold land, the leases for which
have IL years yet to run, with 40, 900
acres OF freehold, together with 5000
head Of cattle, 5000 horses and a
large working plant. The carrying ca.
pabilities OF the estate are estimated
at 900, 900 head of cattle. This great
estate has hitherto been held by one
man, a Mr.. @. B. Fisher.